davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16
Wednesday, March IS, 1887.

Ir HAS been the general impression,
here in the west that the supply
in the country-especially in the
range sections-was much lighter
than year sg). The govern uent's
estimates for January, however. make
. different and startling showing.
Instead Of q shortage gain is claimed
everywhere outside of tbs western
states that are given . loss Of 1907.
The New England states are credited
with Il, ,262 more cattle than in 1886;
the southern states. outside Of Texas,
7s,s0S; Texas, l,0+6, 1888; the territories
423, ,297, and the Pacific states los, ,l79,
These figures are entirely at variancr
with the general elief Of cattle men
here in the west. and 1t will be hard
t. get them TO believe that the terri
tories last year made gain in its mum.
ber of cattle of 423,397 and Texas
2,046,633. In the case Of Texas here is
an increase Of iS per cent. in one year,
aid that during a season when the
state suffered from drouth and many
cows and helfers were sent TO market
on account Of low prices and the dis
couragemeDt II cattle growers. Now
the loss, according To Colonel
Cunningham, of the bureau of Ami
NAL industry. for the winter and
spring OF 1855 was in Texas and IN The
territories IS per cent. Ii is evident
the Department Of agriculture in its
estimates forget 10 make allowance for
the great mortality among western
cattle the first winter and early spring
months Of 1886. Or may be 1t exagger.
ated the losses, and allowed y calf in
computing the gains to every COW,
both dead or alive. In the corn grow.
ing states the estimates are probably
fair enough, rs au increased attention
is being paid TO cattle growing
10y our farmers, as they find even al
the low prices of beef il pays them
better to raise and fatten cattle aud
hogs than TO market their grain al the
present low prices. The Pacific
states are credited with gain Of lOS..
l79. Here is n section that up to two
years ago WAS not known ~ cattle
growing country outside Of Oregon,
now il claims ,955,7l7 cattle. Aud just
think of the territories having 1852,
$50 cattle whereas in 1850. at the TAX.
ing OF our last census, the number was
estimated at only $40, ,3S6.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16

UNCLE RUFUS HATCH, the well
known millionaire of New York. has
gone to Europe TO look into the wal
situation. In an interview On board
the steamer just before it started be
said: II was thinking yesterday
about this war business between Ger.
many and France, and thought I'D
just run over and SEE what could dc
about stopping IL. There is money in
II too Tor people on this side of the
water, but / am bear on war. shall
have something TO say about the fish
cries dispute, tn. Now I'm fond OF
mackerel. and II there is any way for
us TO get mackerel without having Ia
fight aboutit. I'm in for that way. |
shall look into this matter pretty close.
ly when / get over there"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16

EX.CoNGREssMAN MAyBERRY, OF
Detroit Mich, who IL spoken Of rs the
successor to Judge Wade, Is . MEN,
Der OF the Michigan a Montana
cattle compsLy Of this valley, and is a
very jovisl aud clever gentleman.
We confess we would have preferred
TO have seen some OF our old time
Montanians have the position, but
Mr.. Mayberry Is not altogether ten.
derfoot, and being interested here
will receive q much more cordial well
come than II he had been q total stran-
ger.-Husbandman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16

WASHINGTON special: In the case
OF the British Indians wishing to emf
crate to Alaska. the attorney general
says that the immigration Of peaceful
Indians who have dissolved tribal re-
lations is not prohibited by the statu-
tes and 10 not inconsistent with the
general policy of the government, but
there is no provision Of law assuring to
such foreign Indians any legal rights
to acquire lands, neither can the Presi.
dent set aside . reservation for their
occupatiOn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16
A Gales Life History

A scientific account of the great gale
which swept over the British Isles in Dc.
tober has been submitted to the Royal
Meteorological society by Mr., G. Hard.
ing. The storm appears to have formed
about $50 miles southeast Of Newfound-
land on the 12th. II reached Ireland
early on the 18th, turned to the south.
east. remaining central over the British
Isles about thirty-four hours. then crossed
TO France, and subsequently again took a
northeast course, finally breaking up over
Holland. Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16
THE action of the Congrsgati on alists

THE action OF the Congregati onalists
OF Chicago in refusing to send resolu-
tons Of sympathy to the family Of the
late Henry Ward Beecher has caused
n universal comment over oil the
country. Taken with the Andover
controversy IT has been the means Of
hurting the cause Of religion. TEe
skeptic stands more aloof than ever
from q creed that will not allow sym
pathy for even dying man.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16

One often hears the expression that a
horse don't know It's strength. That is a
mistake. A horse is fully aware Of its
strength. but, owing to n popularity Of
IL optic lens. il is kept in constant state
of intimidation. a hpr-"'s ~" magniiies
nearly six diameters. aud n man looks
like a giant to II. Queer. i.n't il? but
true. a series Of curious experiments
recently made by Partisan savants have
established ii beyond any question. That
accounts for many Of the odd fits Of fright
the best horses are subject to.-Our
Country Home.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16
WTIATE0 BLOOD
ScrofllONs. Inherited and Contagious
Hun0rs Cured BY Cutcura.

THROrGH the medium Of one OF your books re.
Apollo, Pa, / became scqu sinted with your Ctr.
cURA REMEDIES, and take this opportunity 10 tes.
tify 10 you that their use has permanently cured
me Of one OF the worst cases OF blood poisoning In
connection with erysipeias, that have ever seen,
and this after having been pronounced incurable
by some Of the best physicians in our country.
take great pleasure In forwarding this testimonia
unsolicited II Is by you in order that Others suf
fering from similar msladies may be encouraged
20 give your CUrIcuRA REMEDIES trial,
p. s. .wHITLINGER, Leechburg, Pa. =
Reference;FRASK 7, wRAy, Druggist, Apollo, Pa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16
sCRnFIInIIs ITICERS

James Z. Richardson, Custom House. New Or.
leans on oath says: "ln 1870 scrofulous Ulcers
broke out on my body until was a mass OF cor
ruption. Everything known 70 the medical faculty
Was tried In vain. ] b. came q mere wreck. Al
times could not lin my hands TO my head, could
not turn IN bed; was In constant pain, and looked
"a on life cuIse. M relief cur. In ten years
In 1850 heard Of the CurIcuRA REMEDIES used
them, and was perfectly cured"
sworn 10 before u. $. Com. J. ID. CRAWFORD
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16

One morning, after very cold night,
the children found the brook near the
house frozen over. Three -year-old Roy
came running in, his eyes full Of wonder.
"Oh, gramma," he cried, Goods put
our brook 10 bedr'-Youth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16
The Queen Mo,b.r.. Agreement.

The queen mother Of Spain has made
agreement with her creditors by which
she keeps $1,000 of her revenue and
they take the remaining $4,000. Her
life is heavily insured. Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16
An OpyGOuarry.

There is an onyx quarry at New Suisin,
Cal, and 100 tons Of IL were shipped 70
New York lately to be made into mantels,
bureau tops, ETC., while some Of it will
be worked into jewelry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16
ONE OF THE WORST CASES.

We have been selling your CnricuRA REMEDIES
for years. and have the first complaint to receive
from purchaser One Of the worst cases OF scrof.
ula ever saw vas cured by the use Of Eve bottles
Of CUTIcuA REsoi VENT, ,curicrRA and CUrlcuRA
SOAP The soap takes the cake. here Is medi-
cal soap
TAYLOR & TAYLOR Druggius.
Frankfort, Kan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16

The cost Of introducing a girl into So
ciety in New York and carrying her sue
cessfully through one season IL estimated
at 81, ,G9s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16

IL is estimated that over 800, 900 alliga-
tors are killed annually for their skins.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16

hypocrisy has become fashionable
vice, and all fashionable vices pass for
virtue Moliere.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16

DIN PILES, ckheads, Skin Blemishes. and
] tW Baby Humors, use CuncURA soAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
sHAKIyG rP THE TREuOYr SQrAD
TIE POLICE BOARD PUTS SEVERAL OFFICERS AND
MIN OK TEAL

THE POLICE BOARD PUTS SEVERAL OFFICERS ANp
MIN ON TEIAL
Police Commissioners Porter spent more than w"
hours ia the trial room al hcadqualiciS ycsier'iI
listening to the testimony about the bad conhuci Oh
some policemen Of the fremont squad The eNi''ho'
was sufficient TO show that the discipline Oh t' siu"'
under eX.Captain Robbins had been extremely lax
Robbins. who was retired While unG,r charges was
present a. a witness. R0undsnian sPtasuc oil INC
urccnct OK. RoundsInan Dunnerlein. ~ho Il now =
patiolman in the Prince Il, squad. and Pai'oluiah
Grant were tried charges Of going luto "9u'
store at Third ave. and One cumberland seNchty
seventl-st and drinking IN full uniform. According
to the testimony of Sergeant webb and Rouhd'mAn
Moyuihan tbs three policemen were In the Hln"
store on the evening" Of November j, ana IulH'Vie'"
and Grant were caught there again on the evening
az November 10. CAPTAIN BODhinS m"do 'h"' KS
against the offenders but anonymous letters were
sent to Commissioner Porter, and Inspector '"'"'"
made an investigation and prepared III; 'h'rSe'.
Eoundsman SpragGe and TX 10 ihdsMan ~
admitted that thoy drinking Win Policeman
Grant i'm tho liquOr store. Dunncrleu ana cram q"
Mod having gone into the nquur store Oh ne iHEh
OF November 10, and they brought wines 10 pro-,
thai they were telling tire truth Tie sergeant sii''
ronnd.ran we're pot Trial also for violating iui'
Of the department I'm falling {" make written 'iI go
AGAINST tie offenders. They uird 10 ihro" '' bi'l'
on Robbins . but Ius pcrtOr tnrlin cross examiner
tLcpI with so much Skill that they made ADM 'slohN
which were sufficient 70 convict them Ihe cNl"hH
shaved that n rcni gauilaton OF TIE fremont Si'al
va. a mach needed measure. The Police boMd WI
determine wha' punishment Is TO bc Noted ou 10 the
men O. trial yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

Tho second table was the same 10 dates and net
earnings SLOWING he cent ~ earnings on tho invest
ment Including the fra,chs 10 rs as for the perJl
endIg December 81. 1873 g. l6 for 1885, TJ6 for 1882
So Tor 1856. MAXIM an average Of 60 PER cent
MI AinswOrh 10 lnd fault with ia" c0mp9nVs method
81 computing It's net annual earnings and hed that
proper showing would make them sDOut 10 per cent IN
stead oi 6b Mhen tue company Hals lts purchase. IN
l~-2. pad 100 900 for cash and property which
>l"H 100 - Nls casa. ~ equivalent. In tic cd COM
pays hands and t9jOsG9 Il property. A. the end
Ul December 81 --j Il had iavestcI $3.50 156 - adl
uonH. wnlca was borrowed money. his sum, Mr..
cutler heii, made the tai Investment To- fhat urse
>3otH9j 81 with earnings Of SIS 53S -. or 20
p'i cent Ga the so-cali,d investment Inc company,
therefore. had o. Guided az borrowed s3a9.1JO 10 as
part o! f., uvcstmcLt which stscshsders were eut
tied to dividends Mr. Aims worth tHOught that the bSr-
rswcd iuu-cy was oslv an Indebtedness aud Nat NJ
dividend could be declared tAaL Thes he urged that
tie suly 10 got ~ the net earnings was In the
usual isssai OF counting In borrowed money each
year part Of the investment Tile tsncc finally got
hid that tosk hours talk aud nobody sSti
fled after IT 80 much time was consumed tuat
The sSaniHatSnof the Metropolitan Telephone Co npsny
~ /, I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
COMPARATIVE PRICES.
RACING TJER0ME PARK NEXT YEAR.
THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB SURPRISED TO HEAL
THAT II WOULD HAVE TO MOVE

ThE AMERICAN JOthfl ti.bb oti'i i'i'rD - 'A"''
THAT II WOULD HAVE TO MOVE
judge A. C. Monsoon Captain J. H. CoStcr Mr.
purdy and Mr. Barrett, all OF the American Jockey
club, held a council yesterday TO devlsc scheme for
finding out II anybody knows more about racing at
jerome Park next year than they do.
say thero Will be racing at Jerome Park ncAt
spring aud next fall usual qnoth tho philooophc
Judge
That's precisely what think asserted the genial
Captain.
guess wcll all be there again next year, chnieu
In tbs efficient superintendent
can't for my life anything to prevent It, SAID
Mr.. Purdy.
SIM this little council was much wrought up by
published story that tho Jerome Park Association
whatever that may b. had bought the Bradford proper
ty near Bronxdac, for the purpose of building new
race track to take the place of jerome PARK "hvh
was about To be taken by tho city for new reservoir
Operations are To be begun this winter says tho
story, II the weather permits - l,,
All this was To the American Jochoy NI"p'
Not one member of the Executive Committee iIic" ANY
thing about IT, Tho city may one OF these dhys .on
vert Jerome Park into reservoir bit II IS certain ma
no positive steps have got been taken IN the mater
OF lis acquren,ent The property has not Deoh CON
demned nor has q board Of appraisers Oeoh apPon,cu
Ia set A prlco on u. Jurge MOnsOn assurance that
there will bo racing there next year ought 10 NC
sun at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
PRETTY FlTR FOR ST LUKES RNOE.

A
A fair In aid OF q: Iukas Home for INDECENT Christian
Females was begun yesterday afterneea at Inc Hotel
Brunswick under tho management OF many pro"iaont
ladies The city has been crowded with fairs during the
few weeks tho pr-scn: fair at the Brunswe~ Is uh
srpasSo In point OF artistic arranssmcntand 'rauf"
Objects of color AMI design Ia tbs bpaths Ihi deptri
me mt OF the fair placed nn1er the experience
direction OF Henry Is Grssd Canao1 and j. L. "sel
Seven booths are arranged about the large reception
room each brilliant with fancy articles and snrno zee
by hu.o Japanese Umbrella trimmed with lace. "lhs
Old aides Table" witch displays iii handwogk OF tue
ipna,es OF the home. is In the charge o. Nrs J. j.
Thomas and attractive corner ia tea j. mAna.ed
ana boonsd Nv Miss Lowell Mr, Starsuck. Misr Ferris
Mas Pell, Mice wilkins. Miss Cambrelieng and Mis-
JONAS The other fancy tables nrs presided over ~ MIS-
Il I. swan. Mrs Chester Griswold. Mrs j. VI Martlr.
Mrs Thomas Ruttsr. Mrs sseiEmsn. Mrs r. j. "osissy'
Miss Bondsco and Mrs Nash. or the Far Csmmiftee
and Mrs David ~ Holmes aud others The rercshaent
commit zoe includes the Misses Yonng Miss Morrison
and Miss Lee The fair vii continue through s'uorrow
evening and will oder extra enter anments each even
Ing evening there was dancing IN addition 10 ths
usual cnjoyments Of bazaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
MP srrpurNSON no Pay THE SALARIES.
liz INSISTS ON MEETING TIE DEBTS AT cASl"I
c.nnrN ~ spIIE OF LIE MOAED.

M tvstsrs IN MEETING TIE DEBTS AT CASTLE
GARDEN N SPITE M THE BoAEp.
Tho Commits oners OF Emigration look upon 'ho''
treatment by tho Treasury department a. pe'u'"
poliiic, At the special meeting yesterday Oo"
st.nh.nson recalled the fact that secretary
r,ircLld had assured them than month ago
that tLey should have money Ia pay the salaries VI
the employees Christmas was fast approaching anu
II was cruel TO withhold tho wages from Tho ompiole'
longer Sir Stephenson then offered to advance inc
money Ia relieve the Cthcg commissioners ho" any
responsibility for tho Debt
i.,.,,an, turrh said: /" Itis shame that the
commissioners srond b. placed In such posti"h'
Nj. F,ircdld's action Is simply mon'irouS anu ais
graceful and cannot b. justified do not approve
~ Mr. sispbcnson's doing this Mr.. stcphcnsonS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
UH4r THE MErAL NAhKET Is DOING
MORE LXCirLMTNr IL COPPER TrAN EvER-rN
FIgM AND LEAD QUIT.

MORE LXCiTLMENT IL COPPER TrAN EYER-IIN
FIgM AND LEAD QrIgr.
The tin market In New-York "a stlii firm, though
quiet. Ncndel, the French syndicate's broker re-
cc.ved larger orders to buy yesterday than he has
had since the was begun He went On the
Exchange, but succeeded IN ,craping together only
forty tons IN all. Lead Is duh aal easier, with no
trading.
Ihe copper market shows moro excitement now
than ever, though the activity IS not very apparent
On the Exchange. There arc big Transactions going
Oh outside r. White sold yesterday cooo0O
pounds OF lnc lake lngot Al private figure On the
Exchange the total sales amounted 10 but 400 600
pounds
Copper mining stocks arc having boom. Charles
KiIclhoG, r. ono 81 tho best known exports who las
Visited the superior region, says, The real ,isull-
cameo of the temporary partial stoppaee of the
alumct aud Hecla mines docs not appear - h.
generally understood. That company hr Tor years
followed the policy Of hopping oycrproducton tn
thi, co Iuiiy ln check by selling Al figures fairly
rcmuncratiyc 10 Itself, but sure 10 caGso moro or
di-Tcss to IT, rivals, great and small !; Wa pre-
pairing Tor increased production, an example fol-
lowed by other mines. 1t - understood now, that
when copper rose boJond IL cents, Will. upward
tendency, II urged IN The councils - the company
that llr lighted policy would dictate contrast sales
Al about that factor crippled - tLo Ic' il'
COMPANY b., temporarily ceased To- TO- factor OPP
posed 10 speculation, AID the latter La, met 40 r.
bisia ncc7
10000 shares out OF Tie Boston ma bet ipr NoN-
Nurh Among them were 5,COO N1tiond a. from
80 10 Il 30, 100 Huron, AZ from 81 fp 20, $1,000
" Arlington, AT about - cent? 1000 Niuu,-ota at
~ 1000 Pew able. AZ from - - to -; also star,
Nesnarl Dana, Rocksnd aud others. Yesterday,
The broker received orders 10 huJ 1000 shares
more. Rzunhrlm and others report similar activity,
ana -ay they viii not stop utiI they have taAcn
800 900 shares from the Hu,t0n pool
Consumers OF lIcr arc beng attracted 10 The
EACAIugc by the present activity. lc'trtdAS James
\. Bon CHAN. OF the National Mannis' curing lOnpauy,
elected 20 membership. and VIII represent on The
nn0r nc ~ tho largest consuming firm, ln III East
To illustrate The boom In metals, tic loo"Ihg table
Is given
IrIxI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

offer rejected but he will pay the employees their
dues without approval of the Board
The report Of special committee readjusting tho
schedule OF charges by the express company and tho
restaurant Keepers, and making rates for rentals
for privileges at Castle Garden adopted.
question having been raised by tho trunk lines relative
10 admitting the southern Pacific Railroad to Castle
Garden, resolution adopted that tho southern
Pacific he admitted upon subscribing tho contract
Of December 18sI. Upon motion Of Ny Shaw, s75
Appropriated from the privilege iird" for
pueIsI s.pIeM fL9sInu ON ~ IrAns9J sBmlSIIVO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

cyorxsArr. Dec aFleur was strsnssr sa@iiy 81 80
as so, Fancy SIS soe4 o. Wheat hisn.dr No kes s.e
n" MiIeI o. 656 NO ost. nrm-No nusa s!So
Rv~ stronger, Ma 72473e. Pork AZ SIS 90 I.zrt
81 is Bulk Meats were dnll-shors Mes a. "a 20
Raao. wac dra-Shors CioaP 81 10 Whiskcy steady
Sasa of 1864 Of finished sools he ,Asis OF
al Os nter-North western Creamery Fancy S5c psry
ii aa0c Exrs loL21c. Choose-Prme TO Chetes LA nok
ulsr IL 0i2c Hogs were nrm; Common AL Eaus n. a.
81 90 a. 10 AMI Butchsrs s0 2oOso ~ nesSess
AvOO no Al shpments 800 hssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
crve ,yDJrwELEY 0FALL KINDS

one If tie oldc,, houses Ia the i'v'hy business
Is the firm Of II. - squire & Son-. 40 % lniionst
The house makes a speciality Of hne diamonds am
watches that are perfect time pieces, Ladies Watches
with particularly nue movement, are shown Win d
variety If case. There ARE beautiful watches with
trcloh Of ribcs. sapphire and diamonds SCI IN me
casts, Shot chain, ior ladies' watches are eAhih' "a
I'm chatelalnes, which pin on the dress and ln iir
familiar queen style IN great variety. Many h"n'
Of diamond solitaire earrings aic shown IN pei''Iy
,ached and pcrfccly cu stones Of the priest water
diamonds ar. now cut 80 that they are quite iouhd'
and il j. tic aim of tho diamond cutter to make ea'h
stone as perfect possible though some stones lose
con, dcrablc weight by this cutting. Flower pms
with diamond OF the purost water In the centre are
shown enamel. eighteen cardi eod Ia uaN SYKES
There arO Wild roses, panacs, DAISIES tu''rl'"PN
and many other flowers with and without long stems
Charming chains for ladies. to bs worn on The arm
are composed Of several shanks Of rough India gold
set with four or five fine diamonds snEk III the GOA
in gVpsv style. Tho house makes special weight
of eenemens' cuff buttons which are about three
time, the regular weight. These extra weight buttons
are made in variety of styles. Linked buttons arc
shown in all styles in plain gold or with diamond,
ruby or sapphire sunk In the centre of each Duttoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

$50 obtained for It. The collaboration Of Col aud
Lcenpatt-r. "fhe Playful Lover" farm interior In
which IKE figures by Col and the animals and sur
roundinss by his colabsrcr sold for S2iO and CON-
panisn picture. An Argument" brought $3.50. Oar
seaSs " On tho Way Home" realized 1913. and the
same aaount realized for Schae'ers street scene in
antwerp, XVIII Century. Tho sale closes this alter